This 12,000-word middle grade (10 to 12 year olds) historical fiction tells the story of Abigail’s experience during the battle of Gettysburg. Abigail is right in the thick of the action and not only experiences war first-hand, she also experiences her first love.

Throughout the west tales are told of a legendary Clockwork Cowboy, a mechanical wanderer who rode a clockwork horse, and whose bullets never missed. Some called him traitor, monster, or murderer, but some called him hero. Some said he never stood by idle when the strong preyed on the weak, and no bad men were safe while he wandered the plains.
But every story has a beginning ...

The Awful Arithmetic is a non-fiction book, in two volumes, about the Civil War. For those just entering a study of the war, The Awful Arithmetic covers the entirety of the conflict, from its true cause—which was neither secession nor slavery—to the intricate details of the war’s ending.

Continuation of the Awful Arithmetic Volume I:
The Awful Arithmetic is a non-fiction book, in two volumes, about the Civil War. For those just entering a study of the war, The Awful Arithmetic covers the entirety of the conflict, from its true cause—which was neither secession nor slavery—to the intricate details of the war’s ending.

Richard Bassett leaves his farm, his wife and two little boys to join the army in order to preserve the Union, not knowing that four weeks into his service, he'll be a prisoner of war and unfairly branded a coward.
Based on the letters the very real Richard sent home to his wife during his first year of service, HARDSHIP AND HARDTACK details his struggle to survive in a time of turmoil.

History is made in the unlikeliest of places by the unlikeliest of people. Before July 1, 1863, very few Americans had ever heard of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. After July 3, 1863, very few Americans had not heard that word: Gettysburg... where the keystone of American liberty was finally put into place, by the sacrifices of 51,000 brave men, and a President who refused to let the world forget them.

The "Spirits of the Border" series is an invaluable guide to ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts. This series allows the reader to explore the supernatural in different places throughout the country. This volume examines paranormal activity of military sites. From Civil War battlefields to the US Army's military intel training grounds this is a this is a fabulous guide to 40 different sites.

Sara Elgood, resident in Washington D.C., is prone to dreadful nightmares that have foreshadowed appalling events, usually relating to her family. However, on the night of April 13th 1865, her nightmare features the shooting of the President, Abraham Lincoln, at a building with the name, Ford. Next day, April 14th,she decides to warn Mr. Lincoln of impending peril.

I have written a cookbook to share my family's recipes and that will encourage you to eat the fresh, seasonal foods of Gettysburg and the mid-Atlantic area. They these recipes been passed down though the generations and were probably used during the Civil War era.